Native Land Claims




Native Land Court.

NOTICE OF TIMES AND PLACES FOR INVESTIGATING CLAIMS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the claims, on behalf of themselves and others, of the several persons whose names are mentioned in the first column of the Schedule hereunder written, to the several blocks of land, of which the names and localities are mentioned in the second column, the boundaries of which are described in the Schedule hereunder, will be investigated at Otaki, on the 16th of December next, and following days.

Native Land Court Office,
Auckland, 28th November, 1873.

A. J. DICKEY,
Chief Clerk.


SCHEDULE.

Claimants. Land Claimed. Boundaries Translated from Claims. Place where Plan will be deposited for public inspection.
Eruini Te Tupe, Tamati Mukakai, Eruini Henare, Karaitiana Te Tupe, and others Muoupoko, near Waikanae Commences at the island and goes towards Te Ori, and goes on to Pukerarauhe and on to the lake, then turns and goes to Te Rahi Ngatoto, turns again towards Te Ori, Otupua, then turns towards the north to Ratanui, turns again towards Te Ori, Te Manene, and on to Te Ukui, turns again towards Te Ori, Kaiwaka, then turns towards the north, Kaiwaka, goes towards the south Kaiwaka and on to Te Ukui, then turns towards the west, Kairakau turns again towards the north, Te Uhi, then goes towards the south Te Whare-o-te-Kopita, then goes through the island, turns towards the south, and stops at the commencement The maps of these lands as have been surveyed can be seen in the Government Survey Office, Wellington.
Wiremu Tamihana Te Meke, Thompson Kohika, and Paritawara Ngakawe Arapaoiti, near Waikanae The boundaries are shown on the map
Erana Penehira Ngatoko, No. 2, Otaki Commences on the boundary of Kipa’s land on the north, goes on till it comes to the boundary Te Moroati and Peene’s land, then turns towards the east and goes on to the commencement
Te Metera Te Karaha and Taia Rupuha Te Karamu, Otaki Commences at Te Karamu, and goes on to Te Piri, then turns towards the north and stops at Te Ori, and comes back to the commencement
Onehumu and Karipa Piripi Quarter acre in the town of Otaki The boundaries are shown on the map
Ramari, Tame Hawea Katihiku, No. 2, Otaki
Hare Wirikake and Ranginui Iwi Hinetus, Otaki Commences at Hinetua, and goes straight on to Te Whanwhau, then turns towards the ditch, and goes by the swamp to the commencement
Taia Rupuhua, Ramari, and Tame Hawea Tuahiwi No. 3, Otaki


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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF Wellington Provincial Gazette 1873, No 34





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🗺️ Notice of Times and Places for Investigating Native Land Claims

🗺️ Lands, Settlement & Survey
28 November 1873
Land claims, Native Land Court, Otaki, Waikanae, Auckland
16 names identified
  • Eruini Te Tupe, Claimant to Muoupoko land
  • Tamati Mukakai, Claimant to Muoupoko land
  • Eruini Henare, Claimant to Muoupoko land
  • Karaitiana Te Tupe, Claimant to Muoupoko land
  • Wiremu Tamihana Te Meke, Claimant to Arapaoiti land
  • Thompson Kohika, Claimant to Arapaoiti land
  • Paritawara Ngakawe, Claimant to Arapaoiti land
  • Erana Penehira, Claimant to Ngatoko land
  • Te Metera Te Karaha, Claimant to Te Karamu land
  • Taia Rupuha, Claimant to Te Karamu land
  • Onehumu, Claimant to quarter acre in Otaki
  • Karipa Piripi, Claimant to quarter acre in Otaki
  • Tame Hawea, Claimant to Katihiku land
  • Hare Wirikake, Claimant to Hinetus land
  • Ranginui Iwi, Claimant to Hinetus land
  • Taia Rupuhua, Claimant to Tuahiwi land

  • A. J. Dickey, Chief Clerk